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Show .'- FRIDAY, FEJRUARY2 PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH guests. We hope that they will visit us again in the very near future. John Anderson o LIONS CLUB VISITS HIGH SCHOOL Sixteen members of the Bing-ham Lions Club were visitors at the Bingham high school, Tuesday, February 18- - The mem-bers visited the amateur hour which Joel P. Jensen conducts each Tuesday and Thursday to find, hidden talent in our school. After the amateur hour, the guests went to the eighth grade room to hear the "finals" in the recent Americanization oratory contest, and they seemed very impressed with the enthusiasm the students displayed in their belief in Americanism. The Lions were served a de-licious luncheon in the high school cafeteria, under the su-pervision of Miss Verna Walker. After the luncheon, the mem-bers spent the rest of the after-noon visiting the mechanics de- - v irtment of our school, in which Howard Hausknecht is the di- - rector. The Lions club had the op-portunity to see and hear the new sneaking system which was recently installed in the high school. The men seemed to enjoy their afternoon very much, and we all enjoyed having them as our corned, other instances would cause great unpopularity of the Selective Service system. For these reasons, it is felt that the Selective Service svstem should he operated for the purpose of furnishing military manpower and not for locating missing per-sons- These conclusions have been reached after a careful an-alysis of the inqu.iifs received by the System." SELECTIVE SERVICE WILL NOT FIND MISSING PERSONS "As a matter of policy, the Selective Service system strict- I ly opposes using the Selective Service system for the purpose of locating missing persons." The foregoing is the opening sentence of a letter written hv C. A. Dykstra, director of selec-tive service, in response to a re-quest that Selective Service nia-- i chinery be used as a "missing1 persons' bureau." The letter continues: "There have been thousands of letters' received from mothers and fath-- i ers looking for sons, from wives looking for husbands, from credi-tors looking for debtors, from attorneys attempting to locate defendants for the purpose of in-stituting suit, and many other situations in which the reasons of the person seeking informa-tion are either friendly toward ' the registrant or unfriendly. "The men who registered for Selective Service did so for one particular purpose; namely, to maun tnemselves available for military service. These men did not register for the purpose of enabling a deserted wife, a law enforcement officer, or a creditor to locate them. The men who have left their families may haw good motives or bad motives. Almost without exception these men desire to keep their where-abouts unknown "It is not the function of Selec-tive Service to correct the mor-- j als of the United State"., to coi-- ' lect alimony from delinquent) husband, or unpaid debts from' delinquent debtors. While these! results may be favorable, the results are inconsistent with fur-nishing manpower for military purposes. The registrants them"--! selves resent such disclosures ofi information bv the Selective Srr-- i vice system. To use the system for locating missing persons will render it unpopular with many men who registered for military service in good faith, and with no thought of exposing tln-m-'- : selves to relationships which they had left on their own free will "While some instances would result in the benefit of all con- - Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Mannos of Farming-ton- - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kastunis and children of West Jordan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mj.nnos and Mrs. Ross Falsetti en-tertained at a late supper Thurs-day evening, those present bom' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone, Leonard Johnson and Ann Pantalone. Ladies Aid of Copperiield met at the home of Mrs. Tholma Bar-rett Thursday. A business meet-ing "was held, those present be-ing Mrs- - Grace Gray, the Rev and Mrs. Meredith Smith, Mrs. Elinor McDonald, Mrs. Eva Wat-son, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs- - Bert Whetsel, Mrs. Lucille Chestnut, Mrs- Bill Leatherwood. A de-licious luncheon was served. Miss Stella Klopenstine is con-fined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Tnurmond and son, Jack, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs, J. B- Thurmond Jr. of Ogden.last week-en- d The oc-casion was a housewarnung for the Thurmond's newly-acquire- d home- - Eighteen guests were prcs-n- t and a delicious luncheon serv-ed Saturday evening. Mrs. Elinor McDonald was hos-tess to the U.G.I.G. club Thurs- - day. Eleven guests were present and prizes were won by Mrs-Manil- Anderson, Mrs. Grace Gray, Mrs- Agnes Steele. A de-licious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone gave a party announcing the en-gagement of their daughter, Ann, to Leonard Johnson of Bingham. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti, Mrs. Amelia Mutz, Mr. and Mrs. An- - gelo Pantalone of Midvalc and Mr. Conci Pantalone of Midvale-- A late supper was served and j dancing followed. The Misses Esther and Marie! Petraca of Midvale were week-- ! end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Carl Sanchez of Mascara, New Mexico, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Max Salazar of Copperiield. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs M. Allen of Sandy Friday. Mr. and Mrs- M- Allen of; Sandy were visitors at the hornet of Ed Cunliffe Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Peterson of" Cop-perton was a visitor of Ed Cnn-- : liffe's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates; of Salt Lake City were Friday visitors of Mr. Ed Cunliffe. ' A party was given in honor of the fifth grade of the Copper-fiel- d school Friday. Hostesses were the Misses Norma Tesch, Dorothy Pantalone. Kntherme! CopperfielcJ Ann Pantalone Mrs. Ted Scroggin entertained her Sunday school class Thurs-day evening at a party compli-menting Earlene Hunter, who is moving away. Valentines were presented to all and chocolate hearts. Prizes were won by Earl-ene, Isabell Rose, Beth Cowdell, Teddy Stevens, Marion Carter-Luncheo-was served to twelve members. James Makris, Tom Valentines were each student and a society was served. held at the home of Steele, who gave the Paloma Moore, were Mrs. Mrs. Betty Carter, Scroggin, Mrs- Mrs. Rowena Vernell Halverson, illekoutis, Cole, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Marjorie Marsh, Turpin, Mrs. Vera Mrs. Martha Bullock! Elizabeth Caldwell was given for the sec-- ; at Copperfield school Melda Christensen candy valentines were1 student. . Riddles of Con-.- ; a visitor at the home Carl Parks of Midvale! should he mailed to Fred E. Smith, Treasurer, Utah Com-mittee, British War Relief So-ciety Inc., care First Security Trust Company, Salt Lake City. They will be forwarded to head-quarters in New York, and a re-ceipt will be mailed from there to all donors. , Will you please help m this most worthy cause? The British are paying in blood and tears-Sincerel-yours, Fred E. Smith Treasurer, Utah Committee, British War Relief Society In-ert BRITISH WAR RELIEF ASKED BY COMMITTEE The British War Relief Society Inc., operatine under National! Permit No. 208 issued by the State Department at Washing-- , ton, D. C, is an agency for giv-- ! ing direction to the urge in a multitude of American hearts to f ive aid and comfort to the suf- - lering and homeless people of Great Britain m these days of stress. The Utah branch of this or- - ganization is now in full opera-- 1 ''on with headquarters at 115; .Fast Third South street, Salt Lake City. Here used garments,-- ! which are urg-nt- ly required, are1 being reccned, repaired, and IB made over, where necessary, forjfl shipment to Great Britain. Other! groups are engaged in knitting; yarn into sweaters, socks, hel-- ! mets and other needed articles of clothing. It you have anything to send either m the y of used gar-- ! ment- - or materials for repairing', them kmdly en.. tact the shop, i telephone No. where pick' up arrangement will be made-- Better, still, call at the shop and: so- - what is being done. Donations of cash are also ur- -' KentJy needed. Contributions Prospects for an extra session of the Utah legislature loomed large last week-en- d when action on the state gov-ernment reorganization propos-als of Governor Herbert B. Maw was delayed in both senate and house of representatives-Senat-action on the group of bills embodying the chief ex-ecutive's proposals is awaiting a "going-over- " of the 39 introduced reorganization measures by a le-gal legislative expert. In the lower house a committee on re-organization Saturday postponed reporting out its single ve reorganization bill until sometime this week. With 34 days of the 60-da- y not operating trucks for hire to pass through Utah without buy-ing a license; S. B. 82, making trespass on private lands for hunting, trapping, or camping a misdemeanor. Also passed and sent to the governor were H. B. 5;t, the occupational disease measure; H- B. 50, providing for reorganization of life insurance cooperatives, and H. B. 18 in-creasing maximum salaries coun-ties may pay to certain elective killed in the senate were S- B. 6, requiring motorists to furnish proof of financial re-sponsibility; and H. B. 40. re-quiring registration of employes who continued to work in a plant or business after calline of a strike by a nationally re-cognized union. Among the nine house-passe- d measures were S J.M- - 1, mem-orializing the U- - S. congress to enact legislation to counteract a supreme court decision taking control of navigable streams from states; S. B. 18, fixing a 4 cents per gallon tax on diesel fuel used in Utah; H- B. 28, pro-viding for a miners' hospital in connection with the Utah state sanatorium; H. B. 67, reserving' to the state salts and other min-erals in waters of navigable lakes and streams; and H. B- 73, regu-lating labeling and sale of agri-cultural and vegetable seeds to prevent misrepresentation. H. B. 36 and 37, requiring employees of public schools to be certified by the state board of education, was defeated- - session completed Saturday many legislators expressed belief that enactment of the governor's pro-posals into law cannot be ac-complished in the remaining 26 days of the present session. They foresee an extra session imme-diately following the current one to complete the job, or some-time during the summer. A later session would enable the legis-lators to pass on interim reor- - anization appointments made y the governor, providing his proposals are adopted during the current session. An immediate extra session may he necessary to even place the reorganization proposals on the statute books or to disapprove of them entire-ly or in part. Upper house solons last week introduced 34 bills in addition to the 3!) reorganization meas-ures. They make a total of 240 bills introduced up to Monday. One hundred and fifty-thre- e have been introduced in the house, making a grand total of 393. The senate last week passed six meas-ures and killed three. The house passed nine and killed four. Thus far 23 measures have passed both legislative branches, while 18 have been defeated- The senate has passed 40 measures and the house 45. Measures passed last week in the senate include S. B. 26, the uniform traffic safety bill regu-lating highway traffic; S- B. 29, permitting non-reside- nt truckers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ii0u,.,, er and son, Boyd, drove tn erican Fork Tuesday morivh be present at the family J given for Mr. Household'-.,11- 4' ther, Mrs. Agnes iiou ,? on her eighty-thir- d birT"' Mrs. Maude Deakm and Peter Wilcox of Coprn rton ers of Mr. Household! r wl; so present for the social so present for the son',! y Householder has eight s'nm daughters. 1 Bill Mitchell, son of Mrs. W. L. Mitchell ofTV Heights, was recently elwi member of Phi Kappa Phi k orary scholastic fraternity University of Nevada, vhtr; is a senior student m the J of mechanical engiriu ring. Mrs. Robert Rodd.i and V Charles Huber, both of jjjj,' and formerly of Bin-La,- ,', guests at the home oi m', Mrs- W. C. Carter 'I'm sday Mrs. Merl Porter of .. suffered a painful nceid,.nt j'; day when a sowing macu' needle passed through hur ;'; er- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton p. Collingham of Bingh.vn Car are narents of a sen hern ary 5- LOCALNOTES Miss Leona Contratto of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. John Labori of Helper were business visitors in Bingham Wednesday-Mr- . and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and daughters, DarLeen and CharLeen, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr- and Mrs. Fay Mitchell. The occasion was Dar-Leen- 's second birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's sixteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ellwood Gray was hos-tess Tuesday evening to eight members of a sewing club to which she belongs. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Nolle Wright of Salt Lake City, director of religious edu-cation for the Methodist church in Utah, visited at the Highland Boy Community House Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Skelton of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon of Copperton- BOOKS At The Library COPPERTON LIBRARY At tho Bingham high school-Ope- Wednesdays Irom p. m. Adult Non-Fictio- Cleopatra, by Fmil Ludwig, the majesty and invslery of an-cient Eypt in the turbulent days of the Roman Empire; Karl Marx, the fascinating story of the world's greatest socialist, by Ot-to Ruble; The Far East Comes Nearer, by Hesseli Tiltman, the inside story of events in eastern Asia which are of crucial import-ance to the whole world and to America in partiiu'ar; Defense for America, edit. i by William Allen White, the vi. v. s of four- - leen distinguished Americans on what we must f. safeguard our way of life to protect ourselves from th- - catastrophe which has overwl.. lined Europe. Adult Fiction: The Family, the Atlantic prize noel of 1940 by ,:nn Fedorova, which concerns tin- fortunes of a white Russian family in China during the' Japanese invasion The So Blue Marl by Dorothy Hughes, a mysterv story of tcr- - ror ; ?k1 adventure Tesn Acjo: Yukon Holiday, by Felice F;e!ohous an jur eiiturc story! of the north couinv: The Last of lu' Plainsmen, i v Zane Grey, a real hunting tri; with "Biff-t.U- o Jones", one of the last plains-men: The Curious A! fair At Her-on Shoals, an ex.-nin'- nivsterv stoiy hy Augusta !!. Seaman; A Modern Book of Wonders, by V incent Starrott. am izing facts in a remarkable woild-s ' Fully-Fitte- d Inside and Out! M U0 6'io cu. ft. food storage space jCjX.' T. .1 M Big, New Frozen Storage Compartment j'igsji ;' I '' Glass-Toppe- d Sliding Hydrator - NV'trV- - Quickube Ice Troyt fi -- Tr-': E New Meat Tender &Jz? 23 other important features, only . t .jjK""" h V-- HT1 $149.75 - Mora than 6 million Frigidaires built ar,d sold! fccta M 6 Bingham Radio Shop HUGO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 1; QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free Book Tells of HomoTrestmentthit Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Orerons million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT hava been sold for reUefot symptoms of distress arUlug from Stomach and Diwdsnst Ulcers due to Excess Acid Poos Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasstnets, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Euett Acid. Sold on IS days' trial I Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully explains this treatment tree at Webb Drug ' " " -a.s-a- .iiie U1f ''""""yffgg? pLLAR DAYS j BARGAINS For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dry Goods Dept. Men's Department J PERCALE TSdr.",s $1.00 MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS SI Ii OUTING FS".e$1.00 WORKSHIRTS5' DRESS TK'-- $1 UNIONS "--$190 SHEETS $1.00 I MENS'ttvfwL-- s SI 1 I PILLOW CASES s , $1.00 SHIRTS Tfmsiiorts' Men s' $1 1 B M PILLOW CASES s $1.00 SfflRTSrS' SI PILLOW CASES p3T: $1.00 WORK SOX T $1.00 TABLECLOTHS $1.00 DRESS SOX M5ESr rr $1.00 TABLECLOTHS p .... $1.00 Sl0"0" BLANKETS ,ndia" PS $1.00 WORK PANTS "ffe044 uu SI BATH TOWELS , fw .... $1.00 SHIRTS $1 HOUSE DRESSES ea $1.00 MENS BELT'S 2 roB $1.00 PAMTiIlCiCa Chllj'9 Cotton, 8fW 91.00 Pfll fl SHIRTS I!"y'8 0d"ot. 5H UM valnes-- 2 crnr "". C4 for JIUlRinUJ Light colors, 6 for 91 JQ Heavy Tart gj STEP LADDERS .f $1 SHOES AM$T" $1.00 IRONING BOARDS $1.00 LADIES SHOES W$1.00 WINDOW s" foDrE:s',3.f'ibL6ft- - $l MEN'S SI Bingham Mercantile Co. ! The Big Store We Deliver! Added Atitiracttiloim IBASMETEALL TlmllHeir Gemmell Club vs. Whiskered Wizards I From Lubbock, Texas at the Club Gymnasium Wek. 22 I 7:30 p.m. jt Present Club Cards Vt'J!' A bhnj of Straight uh!s. VrJ h'(S-'- X) pro. I rankjort I 4.&iJ' DhtilUries, Inc., Louis- - ville O Baltimore. fr. IE TEN YEARS A(iO IN WMJHA.M ('. A. Morley, lm .,! Font Motor company represent,!! e, at a is meeting prevnted a sound film showing the ramified op-erations of the great manufactur-ing concern. Sources of all ma-terials used in buildmn Ford cars v. ere shown and all processes of assembling. Word was received from Sena-tor Meed Smoot that federal an- - proval had been secured to an e.uimato of $75.0no lor Bingham Canyon post office. The presi-- i dent has sigr.od the budget pro-- ! viding for erection of the build-- ! ing and forwarded it to the sen-- ! ale- Control ,f the New Bingham Mary Mining was se-- 1 cured during the week by the; Utah-Ape- x Mining company with purchase of 501,000 shares of stock. T.ne Now Bingham Mary Mining company consisted of two claim-- , in the West Moun-tain district and three claims in Tooele. Art Cook's orchestra furnish-ed music for the 24th annual firenvn's ball Saturday at the Evergreen Gardens. |